High fetal position requires prompt cesarean section if it is caused by absolute cephalopelvic disproportion. If there is no cephalopelvic asymmetry, the fetal head can be prompted to descend by appropriate activity stimulation and waiting for contractions. If a pregnant woman has a narrow pelvic inlet plane and the fetal head cannot enter, absolute cephalopelvic asymmetry occurs, it is impossible to have a vaginal delivery, and timely cesarean section is needed. If there is no cephalopelvic disproportion, the head of the fetus can be brought into the pelvis by walking appropriately before labor. If the head of the fetus does not enter the pelvis before labor, the uterine contractions will usually prompt the head of the fetus to slowly descend after labor. During this process, the pregnant woman can move appropriately to promote the progress of labor. If the descent of the fetal head is slow or stagnant during labor, it is necessary to find out the cause and follow the doctor’s instructions for timely treatment.